Clark's Crossing Gazette - July 14, 2016

Austin Linnen of Raymore breaks up an attempted interception by Kendall Carpenter of Denton, Montana during the CanAm Bowl football championship game in Hafford on Tuesday, July 5. The annual CanAm Bowl features the best 6-man high school football players in Saskatchewan taking on the best from the United States. Players and coaches from Hague, Rosthern, Clavet, Hafford and other Saskatchewan towns took part in the event. Story and additional photos on page 9.

WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

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HIGH CALIBRE GOLFThe Legends Golf Club is gearing up for the Men’s Amateur championship 11

PROVINCIAL CHAMPSWarman Pride wins the U16A boys provincial softball championship 9

Inside GREAT OUTDOORSThis is Parks Week in Saskatchewan. Check out what’s new. 3

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FLYERSCorman Park rebuilding portion of Township Road 390By TERRY [email protected] A two-mile stretch of Township Road 390 be-tween the Dalmeny Access Road and Highway 16 is cur-rently undergoing exten-sive repairs, but the work is expected to be completed be-fore the end of July. The repairs have necessi-tated a temporary detour. Corman Park Pub-lic Works Director Craig Habermehl said the road-work is being done by a con-tractor from Meadow Lake. The repairs involve exten-sive rebuilding of the road-bed, as well as resurfacing. “Basically the job involves using a roto-mix to crush the large rocks that have worked their way up to the surface of the road over the years,” said Habermehl in an interview on Monday, July 11. “When these large rocks become too numerous, it makes it very difficult for the grader, because the blade basically skips right over the rock.”

Habermehl said the large rocks will be crushed, and then worked back down into the roadbed. “We’re essentially rebuild-ing that part of the road,” he said. “The contractor start-ed about a week ago, and we’re hoping to get the job finished by the end of next week. “Of course, it’s weather-de-pendent, and if we get a lot of rain, it delays the work.” The portion of Township Road 390 between Highway 16 and the Dalmeny Access Road is a major artery for traffic. Habermehl said repairs to Township Road 390 is one of three major road repair projects that are being con-tracted to the Meadow Lake company. The other projects include repairs to a 1.5 mile stretch of Range Road 3053 south of Township Road 392 west of Warman; and a one-mile portion of Township Road 381 (Clark’s Crossing Road) east of Highway 11. Habermehl said the

Corman Park public works department is also doing several “in-house” road re-pair projects this summer, including upgrades to a summer road on the north edge of Dalmeny. While this road will not be upgraded to all-weather road, the re-pairs will definitely extend the length of the road’s use-ful season. Habermehl said the exten-sive rainfall expected this week could have an impact on road repairs and mainte-nance throughout the RM. “We’re not at a point where any of the roads are flooding out yet,” he said, noting that the road rebuild-ing program by the RM over the last several years has helped considerably. “About one-third of our road network receives grav-el annually,” he said. “All the roads receive gravel, but it’s on a three-year rotation basis. So depending on how much gravel the road has, that will determine how much of an impact the rain will have on it.”

fUnnEl cloUdA funnel cloud south of Warman was spotted on Sun-day evening, July 10, shortly after 6:00 p.m. Fortunately, it dissipated and did not touch down.

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Parks are ‘jewels’ of SaskatchewanBy HILARY [email protected] A cake served at Black-strap Provincial Park on Monday celebrated the launch of Parks Week. It was a bright spot after rain chased the event indoors. In addition to the launch of Parks Week from July 10 to 17, the cake also cele-brated the opening of a new campground at Blackstrap. Mark Docherty, Minister of Parks, Culture and Sport, was on hand to cut ribbons and cake. “Parks Week rec-ognizes the value our parks have to our high quality of life here in the province.” Throughout the week, park visitors may enjoy many exciting events at each park. Docherty encour-aged visitors and campers to discover what is being of-fered at these ‘jewels of our province’.’

Mark Docherty (left) hands out cake after cutting a ribbon to officially open the new Sunset Ridge Campground at Blackstrap Lake Provincial Park. He gets a little help from Mary-

Anne Wihak, Director Visitor Experiences, as park personnel wait for their slice.

HILARY KLASSEN | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Perhaps the biggest thing to celebrate is the record number of visitors to Sas-katchewan parks last year. “We had a record year in 2015 with nearly 3.9 million visits,” said Docherty. “The increasing popularity of our parks is another reason we are here today.” That’s part of the reason Sask Parks built a new 53-site campground at Black-strap. Besides the 53 elec-trified sites, the new Sunset Ridge Campground has 10 full-service sites, a new ser-vice centre and four wash-room facilities. “This is a beautiful camp-ground, and it’s a beautiful provincial park. We got a lit-tle rain and that’s okay, it’s part of the experience,” said Docherty. A couple of new pro-grams have been launched this year: Learn to Camp

and Learn to Fish. The lat-ter brought about 40 people out to Blackstrap Provincial Park on the weekend. The Saskatchewan Ex-press will be at Blackstrap on Wednesday, busting some moves outdoors in the As-pen Grove parking lot. The Express is a long-time friend of the parks, says Mary-Anne Wihak, Director Visi-tor Experiences. She says a variety of pro-grams are out touring the parks this summer. Canoe Kayak Saskatchewan is out doing instructions and dem-onstrations. Beach volley-ball is in its fourth or fifth year, with clinics offering skill development, as well as some mini tournaments. New to the parks this year is Saskatchewan Ultimate Frisbee, also touring the parks. An astronomy program

typically runs around Au-gust 9 to 12, according to Vernon Voldick, Parks Pro-gramming Coordinator for the central region. These are often held at Pike Lake. It’s an annual event during the perseid meteor shower. “We often have an astron-omer come down and he will talk first about perseids and what they are, and then we’ll watch them, and then we’ll star gaze and we’ll talk about different constella-tions in the sky,” he said. Sask Parks just opened a disc golf course in Daniel-son Provincial Park, which is free for people to use. Vol-dick said it may well be the fastest growing sport in North America. Docherty noted that the various park locations offer different experiences for ev-erybody. “That’s a testament to amazing opportunities.”

Parade of Homes is back!

By HILARY [email protected] After a two-year hia-tus, the Saskatoon Parade of Homes is back with 24 homes spread around great-er Saskatoon. That’s the most the Saskatoon & Re-gion Home Builders’ Associ-ation (SRHBA) has ever of-fered and allows for greater diversity in the styles and locations of the homes being showcased. “In this parade, we of-fer consumers a diversity of home style, community, life-style and price range,” said Chris Guerette, CEO of the SRHBA, who spoke to media at 335 Flynn Manor in the Rosewood neighbourhood of Saskatoon, one of the homes in the parade. Guerette said there was widespread interest in bringing the parade back. “Based on feedback from the community and our mem-bers it was obvious that this was a project we needed to take back and revive.” Offerings in this 14th edi-tion of the parade range from a condo to townhomes, an acreage, infill projects and single-family homes, re-flecting the diversity of Sas-katoon’s new home market.

The parade will showcase new trends in design and dé-cor, as well as new layouts and technologies. It also showcases the level of qual-ity SRHBA members are known for, Guerette said. Members benefit from the traffic and feedback generat-ed by the parade. While the Saskatchewan economy has slowed recent-ly, Guerette maintains the housing market is still a very active market. “Houses are still getting 97 per cent of the asking price,” she said “It’s an exciting mar-ket, and I think we’re seeing that from the choice in the parade.” For the first time, the SRHBA chose to produce the parade independently of a home lottery. “We made the choice with a lot of cau-tion but its one that we feel is better for the parade. It’s almost like a new project all over again,” said Guerette. The Parade of Homes runs from August 8 to October 2. In addition to Saskatoon, homes are located in Warman, Martensville, and some outlying areas in Corman Park. A map is available at paradeofhomesonline.ca.

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party at the libraryPreschool-age children got into the party mood early at the Martensville Library on Mon-day, July 11 when Sylvia Chave of Delisle (right) launched into her “Singing with Sylvia” musi-cal show. The talented children’s entertainer is in the middle of a 20-stop Wheatland Library tour that includes several concerts in area communities, including Dundurn on Friday, July 15, Waldheim and Aberdeen on Monday, July 18, and Dalmeny on Wednesday, July 20.


The City of Martensville is stepping up its efforts to remind ratepayers to main-tain boulevards and lanes adjacent to their properties. In a notice issued last week, the city said its mu-nicipal bylaw officer will conduct a city-wide inspec-tion of boulevards and lanes beginning Monday, July 11.

Martensville keeps lanes cleanProperties that are not in compliance with the city’s Nuisance Abatement Bylaw will be given an information brochure explaining the by-law. Failure to comply with the bylaw after that may re-sult in further action. The bylaw states that the owner of property adjacent to a boulevard or lane shall

Spence named vice-chair of national FCM committeeby terry [email protected] Warman Mayor Sheryl Spence is the new Vice-Chair of the Federation of Canadian Municipalities (FCM) Committee on Elec-tion Readiness. Spence was elected to the FCM Board of Directors earlier this year. The FCM, founded in 1901, represents municipalities across Can-ada and advocates on their behalf for improved federal policies and programs. In her report to the Warman city council meet-ing on Monday, July 11, Spence said she was asked last week by FCM Presi-dent Clarke Sommerfield to take a leadership role in the committee. The committee

works on keeping the prior-ities of municipal govern-ments in the forefront of the federal government, during and between elections. The FCM Committee is slated to meet in September.

P4G EXTENSION The City of Warman has committed to funding its share of the Partnership for Growth (P4G) initiative into 2017. The project is four to five months behind sched-ule, and is expected to be completed in the spring of 2017.

FIVE PER QUARTER At its June 23 meeting, the P4G Regional Oversight Committee (ROC) passed a resolution to support five yard sites per quarter sec-

Fire investigations involve logic and math, says Warman Fire Chiefby terry [email protected] The pile of smoking rubble left in the wake of a roaring inferno may not leave much in the way of clues. But there’s always some-thing that will give fire in-vestigators an inkling of how the fire started, accord-ing to Warman Fire Chief Russ Austin. “There’s a scientific meth-od that’s used to nail down the cause of a fire,” said Austin, who was among a group of 20 Saskatchewan firefighters and police of-ficers recently certified as provincial fire investigators following an intensive year-long course of study and ex-aminations. “It begins with a bunch of hypotheses about how it might have started,” he said. “You don’t rule out anything

when you first start out. You look at every possible an-gle.” The first step is to deter-mine the area of origin of the fire, said Austin. “You work from the place of least damage to the areas that suffered the most dam-age. “As you work through each area of progressive in-creasing damage, you look for possible sources of ig-nition, and you either rule them out as sources; or if they could be a potential source, then you investigate them further. “And as you go through the scene, you move toward the area where the greatest amount of damage is.” Austin said knowledge of “fire science” is crucial in determining the chain of events.

“You need to know how things burn, at what tem-perature something ignites, what the byproducts of com-bustion are, and so on,” he said. “A trained eye will be able to figure it out. It might take two hours or it might take two weeks, but if you go through it carefully you can make a positive deter-mination.” Austin said electrical fires are a special case, where an investigator will have to follow wires back through walls in an effort to deter-mine the fire’s origin. Austin said the provin-cial fire investigators course was challenging. Not only were students tasked with determining the causes of various types of fires under a variety of scenarios and

ensure that the portion of the lane or boulevard, up to the centre of the lane, is kept free and clear at all times of weeds and other plants. The bylaw also states the property and lane must be kept free of garbage, includ-ing building materials and old tires.

tion or three per 80 acres in areas identified on a plan-ning map for the Saskatoon regional future growth area. The RM of Corman Park will be proceeding with the necessary bylaw amend-ments to enable the imple-mentation of the five per quarter framework in the coming months. Provincial ministerial approval on the bylaw is also required for it to take effect.

OPIMIHAW CREEK A meeting of the Opimi-haw Creek Watershed Com-mittee was held July 5. The main goal of the committee is to finalize a plan for wa-ter storage and drainage in the watershed area. A sec-ond goal is to determine fu-ture project deadlines.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 19Source of fire can be traced

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gama+Family medicine and minor emergency

The owner Dr. M. Singh and the physicians Dr. Rengarajan, Dr. Padayachee, Dr. Obamwonyi, Dr. Franko, Dr. Smit and the staff at GAMA are pleased to announce that Dr. A. Solgi will be joining the clinic as a full time family physician beginning August 15, 2016.

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Comedy and complexity shape ‘Beethoven Blatz’ playBy HILARY [email protected] Newly-weds Susch and Obrum enjoy each other in every way. But their bliss soon morphs into a com-plex exploration of love and ‘wantings’ in, ‘The Moon-light Sonata of Beethoven Blatz.’ The play opened at the Station Arts Theatre in Rosthern to a packed house that enjoyed a lot of laughs. It’s a finely nuanced come-dic look at married life on the prairies in the 30s, in a Mennonite community. Playwright Armin Wiebe was in the audience for Saturday’s performance. Wiebe said seeing the pro-duction come to life at Sta-tion Arts was “exhilarat-ing.” “It just felt right all the way through. I’m just so thrilled that this is hap-pening here and how wonderful a theatre this is.” The play was first produced at Theatre Projects Manitoba in Win-nipeg five years ago, with Kim McCaw as direc-tor. “It’s a play-wright’s dream in Canada to get a second produc-tion,” he said. Wiebe was less involved in this production than the first. “It was fascinating to see how different things were done, and yet the same things came out that I wanted to have come out. I know the play, but it was still full of surprises. To me it felt like the audience was experiencing what I wanted them to experience.” The play presents a hilar-ious sampling of Menno-nite-isms. Wiebe says you don’t have to be a Menno-nite to enjoy it, but “this play wanted to use Plautdi-

HILARY KLASSEN | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTECast and crew: (Back left) Craig Langlois, technician; Roger Lantz, light design,

Bobbi Goddard, ‘Teen’; Eric Nyland, Blatz; Armin Wiebe, playwright; Alana Freistadt, stage manager; Miranda Hughes, costume design; Christopher

Brauer, director. (Front) Tracy Penner, Susch; Philip Munson, Obrum.

Play explores where ‘wanting’ may take youetsch,” with a mainstay of ‘buggered-up English’ and some warped High Ger-man. Susch and Obrum Kehler’s life together be-gins with a broken pia-no, poison ivy, a wanna-be Beethoven (Blatz) and a midwife friend. Relation-ships become increasing-ly convoluted as Blatz takes up residence in the Kehler household, ostensibly to fix the piano and give Susch lessons. Susch and Obrum seek a solution to a problem that confronts them, while Teen, the midwife tries to deal with her own want-ings. Eric Nyland (Blatz) and Tracy Penner (Susch) were in the original production. A concert pianist and pro-fessional actor, Nyland

played excerpts of Beethoven and some of his own compositions in the play, as his tortured musings tried to find ex-pression on the broken piano. Tracy Penner shines as the lead character, with an astonish-ing range of emo-tion and come-dic expression. “Susch reaches and then she fol-lows through and takes charge,” said Wiebe. “She could be played as a victim. But

she’s not, and in the end she wants her cake and she wants to eat it too.” The complexity of rela-tionships is compounded by the liberal use of some amusing ‘double speak’ and metaphoric allusions, which create much of the humour in the production. When Obrum asks Blatz to ‘tune the instrument’ (wink, wink), the meaning gradually comes clear to a confounded Blatz.

Christopher Brauer was called on late in the day to take on the director’s role when Kim McCaw, who was slated to direct, faced a health crisis. Brauer is a professor in the theatre program at the University of Winnipeg. He had seen the original production and knew a cast member or two. “When I saw the show I loved it. That’s how I met Armin and got to know him a little bit, and I raved about how much I loved the show,” he said. Brauer finds that many playwrights who write domestic plays don’t go beyond dealing with family dysfunctions. “Whereas Armin, in this play, is genuinely writing about bigger ideas than families. He’s writing about the ways in which we dis-cover a bigger, more cre-ative view of the world where we are.” He said the play moves into some un-conventional territory and in the end, all the charac-ters are okay with that. “I love that,” Brauer said. “That’s a courageous piece of writing. This is a play that hits so many big things that go beyond re-lationships in the simplest way and the most profound way.” Station Arts attracts over 4,000 visitors during the summer theatre season, ac-cording to co-executive di-rector, Nicole Thiessen. Current art exhibits at the Station include Leah Dorian, a Metis artist, and ‘Postcards to the Station.’ Show nights take on a party atmosphere at Sta-tion Arts. Snacks and bev-erages were available dur-ing intermission and after the show, and people stayed to mingle. The Moonlight Sonata of Beethoven Blatz runs July 8 to August 7, at the Station Arts Theatre in Rosthern. Some shows offer pre-show lunches and dinners. © 2016 Samsung Electronics Canada Inc. All rights reserved.Samsung and Samsung Galaxy S7 are registered

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“This is a courageous

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relationships in the simplest way and the

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Christopher Brauer,Director

THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 • CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE BREAKING NEWS & DIGITAL ARCHIVES www.ccgazette.ca 7

Report from theLegislature

Nancy Heppner MLAMARTENSVILLE-WARMAN CONSTITUENCY

Hundreds of Applications Already Approved for First Home Plan Summer marks the start of a new chapter in the lives of recent graduates. Our government understands the importance of encouraging these grads to stay and start a career in Saskatchewan. The Graduate Retention Pro-gram (GRP) – First Home Plan is part of our plan to do just that. The plan helps recent post-secondary graduates who have the income to qualify for a mortgage but may be unable to save for a down payment. Eligible grads can borrow up to $10,000 of unused GRP tax credits as an in-terest-free loan to put toward the down payment on their first home. The first application for the First Home Plan was re-ceived 17 minutes after the initiative launched earlier this spring. More than $2.3 million has been approved in support of 251 successful applications. You can learn more about the program at saskatchewan.ca/GRP.

Government Removes Barriers on Homebased Food Business The Government of Saskatchewan has amended The Food Safety Regulations to remove barriers in order to allow home-processed foods to be sold directly to con-sumers and retailers. The amendments will be the first in Canada to specifically address the operation of home-based food businesses. Effective August 1, 2016, home-based food processors in Saskatchewan can prepare low-risk foods in their own homes for direct sale more broadly to the public or for re-sale by retail stores. Currently, this occurs only through venues such as farmers’ markets, bake sales and fall suppers. Low-risk foods are non-perishable foods that would normally not require refrigeration such as breads, bis-cuits, cookies, pastries, fruit pies, jams, jellies and can-dies. Meat or dairy products are considered higher risk and are not included in the items allowed for sale by home food processors.

Province Releases New Public Emergency Alerting App and Website In an emergency situation, every second counts. Sas-kAlert, the Government of Saskatchewan’s emergency public alerting program, is designed to protect people and property by connecting you with customizable, real-time information about emergencies as they unfold. Alerts may be issued for tornadoes, plow winds, bliz-zards, wildfires, hazardous material spills, train derail-ments, drinking water advisories, evacuations, or local emergency declarations. The SaskAlert app will put crucial emergency infor-mation directly into residents’ hands. Once the app is in-stalled, iPhone and android smartphone users will be alerted to emergencies via a tone and notification on the home screen. Alerts provide instructions for you to stay safe, and advise you once the incident is over. Close to one-third of communities in the province have signed up to use SaskAlert to issue emergency alerts on behalf of their residents. The Government of Saskatchewan is inviting all communities to participate in this free and vital service and all residents to down-load the app today. You can learn more at SaskAlert.ca.

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Armin Wiebe discusses the ‘Brummtopp’By HILARY [email protected] An unusual prop in the play, The Moonlight So-nata of Beethoven Blatz was an instrument called a ‘brummtopp.’ When played, it produces a low rumbling like a growling sound. Wiebe says “topp” means pot, so its a type of growling pot. “It’s kind of a folk in-strument that came out of Northern Europe.” The brummtopp doesn’t have specifically Mennonite roots. “But from what I’ve learned, apparently at one point the Menno-nites frowned upon mu-sical instruments and so young people being young people, they kept up this instrument that was ba-sically a noisemaker,” Wiebe said. The elders eased up a bit because it wasn’t technically seen as an instrument it was

just a noisemaker. Wiebe said somewhere they picked up a mum-ming tradition in Europe. It was something that happened on New Year’s Eve. A group of men, typ-ically, would get dressed up in costumes and go from house to house, play this instrument, and sing a song of New Year’s wishes. They hoped to get either a drink or some other treats because of the sound of the brum-mtopp, which was consid-ered somewhat scary and annoying. “When I was a kid my parents would mention the brummtopp on New Year’s Eve but they never really said what it was. My mother had seen one when she was a child but she couldn’t really de-scribe it.” Wiebe has published four novels and a collec-

tion of short stories, in addition to the one play. When he first started writing back in the ear-ly 80s, he saw pictures in history books, and saw a brummtopp hanging in a Steinbach museum. “I’d never heard one. I used it in my first novel, and when I started writ-ing the play I wanted to see if I could work it in. In the end I built one my-self. I collected horsehair from friends of mine who had horses. And I went and bought a drum hide which was actually deer hide, but it was supposed to be cowhide.” The brummtopp in the play was a barrel shaped

drum built by Wiebe, about 3 feet tall with a skinny horse-hair ‘mane’. The Moonlight Sona-ta of Beethoven Blatz fea-tures excerpts of classical music and several times during the play, a char-acter played the brum-mtopp. First they would wet their hands, and then go and pull on the horse hair, producing a bass-type rumbling sound. “I had been told how it worked, but nobody had actually showed, me how to do it,” Wiebe said. “I came upon it by accident, the fact that you need-ed to have wet hands to make the rumbling sound.”

The brummtopp produces a low growling soundHILARY KLASSEN | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

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It’s always rather amusing how political partisans find any excuse possible to justi-fy the lousy performance of their preferred ministers. Consider the former NDP government in the old Spud-co days that managed to find every excuse in the world to justify the $36-million-plus loss and how it was handled. Leading up to the debacle, the former NDP government had been forthright in insist-ing that this was a private-public enterprise. Well, the truth of the mat-ter is, the NDP government was never the least bit honest about this. It was only through a civ-il case and the ensuing court documents that we finally saw that then Economic De-velopment Minister Eldon Lautermilch had been tell-ing individuals; including those bidding on the building of the potato storage sheds; something quite different. That inspired then-premier Lorne Calvert to conduct an internal investigation that concluded Lautermilch and the government had not been forthright. Even after all that, Lauter-milch was still not dropped

from cabinet. Sure, he was relieved from his economic development duties, but he stayed in Cal-vert’s cabinet (at full cabinet minister’s salary) in a lesser capacity. That’s not exactly how it works in the real world. You fail to do your job, you cost your company money and; at the very least; you get demoted. Heck, there’s even a high likelihood you get fired or you are asked to resign. That standard also applies in government. Certainly, that was the standard applied to for-mer NDP SaskPower presi-dent Jack Messer after the Channel Lake inquiry and to former SaskPower presi-dent Robert Watson after the Smart Meters fiasco. But ministers do not seem to bear the consequences for their actions. Like Lautermilch, they re-

main in cabinet. Essentially, they are rewarded even when they don’t do their jobs. Again, it doesn’t work that way in the real world. If you forget to put seed in the drill, you don’t get a whole bunch of supporters apologizing or justifying the job you did. More likely, you have your neighbours drive past your farm and snicker a bit. And that’s probably not as bad as the added costs and loss of in-come you must bear. Whether you like Econo-my Minister Bill Boyd or not, it’s tough to apologize for the job he’s done in the wake of Provincial Auditor Judy Fer-guson’s report on the Global Transportation Hub. In her report to determine whether the purchase of land for Regina’s inland port re-flected “fair value”, Ferguson determined taxpayers wound up “buying land at signifi-cantly higher price” because government did not act “in a financially responsible man-ner” when it wound up pay-ing $103,000 an acre for 204 acres. (Other landowners; under the threat of expropri-ation; settled for less than $30,000 an acre. Some are now suing as a result.)

Notwithstanding claims by Premier Brad Wall that Boyd and his government had to pay that much be-cause land was skyrocketing in price, Ferguson said other appraisals actually weren’t even used in determining the price paid. The real problem was that Boyd and the government did not have “clear land acquisi-tion strategies” and certainly did have “proper documenta-tion” for their actions. The Auditor determined that there was a “unique board governance and the active in-volvement of the GTH chair/minister” that simply made decision-making difficult. Really, what she is saying is that Boyd made all the de-cisions without any proper oversight from the political-ly appointed GTH CEO, its board or anyone. As a result it is Bill Boyd who must be held to account. And notwithstanding his years in politics and other contributions, his handling of the GTH was a mess that follows costly Smart Meters and carbon capture. In the real world, there are consequences for a record like this.

Boyd’s antics at root of GTH woes

MURRAYMANDRYKProvincial Politics

Discount carrier NewLeaf Travel has clipped our wings

By HILARY [email protected]

Having cleared regulatory hurdles, discount carrier New-Leaf Travel has been cleared for takeoff. On a previous at-

tempt to launch, they failed to get off the ground. But now, they have helpfully cleared the air about their true identity - they are a reseller of flights, not an airline. They have partnered with Flair Air out of Kelowna.

While discounts are always welcome, after a quick glance at company policies, the impulse to jump on a jet for an international flight with free booze is not far behind. Because nothing is free at New Leaf.

They have tried to camouflage this with a snaz-zy (but implausible) bit of marketing. Their Face-book page says, “Only pay for what you want.” Thus begins the discussion of what you want ver-sus what you need.

At NewLeaf, your fare gets you ‘the two essen-tials,’ a seat and a seatbelt. ‘Build your trip your way’ sounds oh-so-liberating, but the translation is, you pay for everything but your seat.

Like a carry-on bag. NewLeaf has flattened the final frontier of ‘free’-dom. For many flyers, having to pay for a checked bag is onerous enough. At NewLeaf, a carry-on bag is $30, and a checked bag is $25. That’s if you book through the website. If you do airport check-in, that cost goes up by $10 each. On a round trip, the latter option is $175 just for bags. A page entitled, “How to Save” feels more like, “How to Pay.” A non-dangerous pet can be brought into the cabin in a suitable pet carrier for $75. It is unclear how they screen for dangerous-ness. A flight from Saskatoon to Kelowna is currently priced at $89 one way. For the mathematically challenged, the round trip is $178. With a carry-on and a checked bag, the cost is up to $288. If you bring your little pooch, you’re up to $438. But, the gods be praised, your purse or personal item is free. Let’s get back to want versus need. What I want is to bring a carry-on for free. This is identical to what I need. The issue isn’t the money, it’s the principle of the thing. A quick check of a long, long list of baggage fees by airline re-veals almost none of them charge for a carry-on bag. It’s the slippery slope, which NewLeaf has almost fully descended. They’ve clipped our wings to get theirs, right out of the gate. We’ll probably need an emotional support animal to fly free on the seat beside us to compensate if we travel with NewLeaf. In addition, recent news reports indicate the com-pany is not paying some of their bills. NewLeaf reported that other airlines have already low-ered their prices in response to the launch of NewLeaf. If that’s the case, soon there will be even less motivation to fly with them. Unless they turn over a New Leaf.

CoRRECtIoN The Twin City Angels Squirt A girls team won a silver med-al in the Saskatoon Minor Softball League championship tour-nament in Saskatoon in late June. The team was inadvertent-ly omitted in an article in last week’s edition. The area softball teams were playing in the league champi-onships, not provincials. Several teams are slated to compete for provincial championships the weekends of July 8-10 and July 15-17. Winning teams will then move on to Westerns or Canadians, depending on their age category.

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By WAYNE [email protected] Some of the top athletes in North America showed their stuff under the lights Tuesday night, July 5, in Hafford, as an American all-star squad defeated Team Saskatchewan 61-22 in the 20th annual Can-Am Bowl — an international exhibi-tion of six-man high school football. The American team con-sisted of players and coach-es from Texas, Montana, Ne-braska, and Wyoming. USA head coach, Jake Ste-venson is head coach at Tri-Cities Co-op in Hobson, Moore-Judith Gap, Mon-tana. He explained the selec-tion process started with se-lecting the top prospects in each state: “I leaned a lot on the staff from each state,” said Ste-venson. “Wyoming did Wy-oming and Nebraska while the Texas coaches did all the recruiting in Texas. It was a team effort.” Team USA truly reflected the best in American 6-man football. Coach Stevenson said the American players view this game as the highlight of their high school football ca-reers. “They were honoured to be selected,” said Stevenson. “I truly think they all look at it as an Olympic oppor-tunity. You are represent-ing every kid in the country who plays 6-man football.” The players car-pooled to Canada from the various states. Coincidently the en-tire team of 17 players and six coaches, travelling in three trucks and a van, met at a roadside restaurant in Radisson on Friday, July 1; arriving less than thirty minutes apart. The longest drive for one group was 1700 miles from Covington, Tex-as. The team then enjoyed small town hospitality at its best, as Hafford Central School hosted their Ameri-can visitors in the days lead-

ing up to the big game.

TEAM SASKATCHEWAN The hospitality was also appreciated by everyone as-sociated with the Saskatch-ewan team, which had representation from South-ey, Watrous, Lemberg, Wynyard, Birch Hills, Big-gar, Raymore, Cumberland House, and LaRonge; as well as local players from Haf-ford, Hague and Rosthern. The Saskatchewan team was chosen largely from a pool of players who partici-pated in the six-man portion of the Football Saskatch-ewan Ed Henick Senior Bowl, which was held May 22 at Griffiths Stadium in Saskatoon. The team was led by Head Coach: Ryan Barnstable of Hafford; De-fensive Coordinator Clay Kirby of Hague; Defensive Assistant Mitchell Wintonyk of Rosetown; Defensive As-sistant Kim Schau of Hague; Offensive Coordinator Gary Paproski of Rosetown; and Offensive Assistant Shaun Dubyk of Hafford.

WINNING RECORD The United States has won 15 of 19 Can-Am Bowls. With Tuesday’s victory, the Americans now have a sev-en game winning streak go-ing. The Americans won a close 16-9 game in Southey last year, and won handily 53-16 in the game hosted by Hague in 2014. This game was a mixture of both. The first half saw two great teams going head to head. The first half ended with Team USA leading 24-22, the only difference being a blocked convert attempt. The Canadian team looked like they were in a position to take a late first half lead when RJC’s Carter Dahl made a great catch between two American defenders for an apparent touchdown. Un-fortunately, this was called back on a penalty.

USA wins Can-Am Bowl

Hague’s Kenneth Wiebe helping at Kids football clinic WAYNE SHIELS | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

Warman Pride wins provincial championshipBy TERRY [email protected] The Warman Poly Plus Pride won the provincial U16A boys softball cham-pionship last weekend in Saskatoon. The Pride downed the Prince Albert Astros 13-8 in the gold medal final at Gor-die Howe Park on Sunday, July 10. Three teams competed for the championship, including the Pride, the Astros and the Saskatoon Selects.

DELISLE WINS SILVER The Delisle Diamond Dogs won the provincial silver medal in the U12A boys soft-ball championship tourna-ment, also held in Saskatoon last weekend. The Dogs lost in the fi-nal to the Saskatoon Selects Fury. The other two teams in the tournament were the Prince Albert Astros and the Warman Panthers. The Warman Panthers went

0-3 in the tournament and didn’t make it to the cham-pionship round.

U18B GIRLS The Moose Jaw Ice won the U18B girls provincial softball championship last weekend in Saskatoon, downing the Regina Raiders 8-4. The Twin City Angels were 2-1 in the round-rob-in portion of the tourna-ment, but were unable to ad-vance out of their pool to the championship round.

U12A GIRLS The Regina Lazers defeat-ed the Saskatoon Hustlers Heat by a score of 13-2 to win the U12A girls softball championship in Saskatoon last weekend. The Twin City Angels went 1-4 in round robin play and were not able to ad-vance to the championship round.

Carter Dahl of the Rosthern Longhorns was named the Canadian offensive MVP. Dahl actually played

two-way most of the game, contributing many tackles like this one from his safety position.

Legends to host provincial junior championshipsBy TERRY [email protected] The Legends Golf Club has added two more provincial golf championship tourna-ments to its slate. The 2016 provincial Junior Women’s and Junior Men’s golf championships will take place at the Legends in Warman July 18-20. Orig-inally slated for this week at the TS&M Woodlawn Golf Club in Estevan, the

66th annual Junior Wom-en’s and 90th annual Ju-nior Men’s tournaments had to be moved due to extreme flooding in Estevan result-ing from heavy rainfall. The junior men’s and women’s tournament orga-nizers said the Estevan club was excited to host the best young players from Sask-

CONTINUED ON PAGE 10Provincial softball weekends

CONTINUED ON PAGE 10Legends hosts Sask Juniors

CONTINUED ON PAGE 10Team Sask played solid game

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U14A BOYS The Saskatoon Selects beat the Prince Albert As-tros 10-5 to win the pro-vincial U14A boys soft-ball championship on the weekend in Saskatoon. The Warman Panthers went 0-3 in the round robin and didn’t qualify for the cham-pionship round.

MORE ON THE WAY The next two weekends will see more provincial champions decided, as soft-ball tournaments are slated for minor and adult leagues. Regina will host the U18A girls, U16A girls, U16B girls, and U14B girls provincial championships the weekend of July 15-17. The Twin City Angels

Continued from page 9

Provincial softball weekends

atchewan, BC and North Da-kota. But unfortunately, “Mother Nature intervened with other plans,” according to the Golf Saskatchewan website. Mother Nature opened up the rain clouds, causing a flash flood on Sunday after-


Legends hosts SK Juniors

The local squad had de-ferred the coin toss win to the second half and received the kickoff, which Lemburg star, Ryan Krupski returned for a touchdown. Again it was opportuni-ty missed as this was called back on a penalty. As the dark skies turned to rain any momentum Saskatche-wan had built up slowly was washed away. Coach Stevenson talked about the switch in momen-tum: “The rain definitely contributed to some bounces going our way.” Team USA also made some important half time adjustments. “It was a meld of ideas to stop the offence we had seen on the field,” said Stevenson. Saskatchewan Head Coach Ryan Barnstable was proud of how his team played. “We stepped up,” said Barnstable. “They were physical and competed.” He felt the difference was “a couple of untimely penal-ties and bad breaks and the momentum got away from us.” He also credited the Amer-icans with making half-time adjustments that led to a lot more pressure and felt the rain was also a factor.

“The rain started, which made it harder to throw, which was our strength,” said Barnstable. Once Team USA got a bit of a lead they were able to rely on a great running game, which included re-cord-setting running backs, Wyoming’s Braden Duncan and Nebraska’s Gabe Haney. They also benefited from the power running of 6-foot, 240-pound Quaid Russell from Custer, Montana. For Team Saskatchewan local players made many important contributions. Connor Garrett of the Haf-ford Vikings was great on special teams and efficient when given an opportu-nity to run the ball on of-fence. Dalton Deprez of the Hague Panthers handled the kicking duties, while his Panther teammate Ken-neth Wiebe saw double duty as defensive back and cen-tre on offence. Carter Dahl of the provincial champi-on Rosthern Longhorns was named Canadian offensive MVP for his great work as both running back and re-ceiver. Dahl also had many tackles on defence from his safety position. For all the players it was a memorable way to end their high school football careers.


Team Sask played solid game in Can Am Bowl

have teams competing in all those tournaments. The Delisle National Leas-ing Diamond Dogs will be competing in the Senior A Men’s provincial fastball championship tournament in Saskatoon this weekend, July 15-17. The Warman Gems and Hanley Merchants are com-peting in the provincial Se-nior C men’s championship in Prince Albert July 22-24. The Saskatoon Griz-zlies, coached by Roy Bedi-ent of Warman, are compet-ing in the provincial Senior C Women’s championship tournament in Saskatoon July 22-24. The complete list of cham-pionship tournaments, along with the draws for each, are available online at the Soft-ball Saskatchewan website.

noon, July 10. The City of Estevan declared a state of emergency because of the lo-calized flooding. The Junior Men’s and Ju-nior Women’s tournaments will take place at the same time as the Men’s Amateur championship at the Leg-ends Men’s Amateur runs from July 18-21.

Provincial minor base-ball championship tourna-ments are set to go later this month. The Sask Five Giants Mos-quito AAA baseball team, coached by Bobby Mark of Dalmeny, is slated to com-pete in a tournament in Re-gina the weekend of July 14-17. The Sask Five Giants Mosquito AA Tier 2 base-ball team, coached by Ja-son Hanley of Langham, is

Giants gear up for provincials entered in a championship tournament in Saskatoon July 15-17. In the Pee Wee age group, the Sask Five Giants team coached by Brian Rumberg of Warman is competing in the Pee Wee AA champion-ship tournament in Regina July 29-31. The Giants team coached by Shawn Kilsowsky of Martensville is competing in the Pee Wee AA Tier 1 provincial championship

tournament in Lloydminster July 22-24. The Giants team coached by Allan Zimmer of Langham is vying for the provincial championship at the Pee Wee AA Tier 2 tour-nament in Kindersley July 15-17. In the Bantam division, the Sask Five Giants team coached by Joey Vanneste of Warman is competing for the Bantam AAA champion-ship in Regina the weekend of July 30-August 1. The Bantam team coached by Thomas Collins of Warman is competing in the Bantam AA Tier 4 champi-onship tournament in Lan-genburg July 15-17.


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Legends gears up for SK Men’s Amateur championshipBy TERRY [email protected] Organizers are expecting about 100 of the province’s top golfers to compete in the 2016 Saskatchewan Men’s Amateur Championship, slated for the Legends Golf Club in Warman July 18-21. It’s the second time in five years the Legends has host-ed the prestigious event, and the course itself is in prime condition this time around, according to Legends head professional Craig Prentice. “This is definitely the flag-ship event of the summer for Golf Saskatchewan,” said Prentice in an interview at the clubhouse on Wednes-

day, July 6. “The calibre of competition is phenomenal. There are some big names competing in this tourna-ment, such as David Stew-art, who won the Saskatche-wan Mid-Amateur last year; and we’ll also see several of our members representing the Legends.” Prentice said the top golf-ers emerging from the Men’s Amateur will make up the team representing Saskatch-ewan at the Canadian Ama-teur Championship in Bro-mont, Quebec, August 22-26. He noted that Graham De-Laet won the provincial Men’s Amateur before mov-ing on to becoming a top-

ranked professional. “A lot of guys would love to get their name engraved on the same trophy as Gra-ham DeLaet,” said Prentice. “This is their opportunity.” The practice round for the provincial men’s amateur is slated for Sunday, July 17. The official start of the tournament begins Monday morning, July 18, with the first tee-time at 6:00 a.m. “It’s an early start,” said Prentice. “There will be tee times every ten minutes, with the final round for the day finishing up by early af-ternoon. The course will be open to the public once the tournament golfers are done

HAPPY GILMORE STYLEA couple of youngsters practice some unconventional techniques on the putting green at the Legends Golf Club on Wednesday, July 6. The club offers three days of lessons in July and another three in August for kids ages 5 to 8; and also for kids ages 9 to 12.


for the day.” After the first three days, the field is narrowed down, with the top 30 competitors making the final cut. The fi-nal round begins Thursday, July 21, with the champi-on being crowned about 1:30 p.m. Prentice said while the weather has been unsettled lately, the competitors aren’t likely to be fazed by less-than-ideal conditions. “The calibre of compe-tition is very high,” he said. “They’re not going to let anything bother them weather-wise.” Complete results of the tournament are posted dai-ly on the Golf Saskatchewan website (www.golfsaskatche-wan.org ).

Prentice said Legends club members have stepped for-ward to help with the event, but volunteers are still need-ed. “We have lots of jobs for folks who want to be part of this,” said Prentice. “From helping with registration to ball-spotting. Just con-tact the pro shop at the club-house and we’ll slot you in.” This marks the second time the Legends has host-ed the provincial Men’s Am-ateur. The first was in 2011, which was the inaugural season for the golf course. Prentice said golfers are ap-proaching this event differ-ently. “It’s not a brand new course anymore,” he said. “Golfers have had a lot of

opportunity to play it over the years, and the course it-self has matured a lot. We had a lot of good reviews the first year we opened, but they were always quali-fied. Now it’s an established course; the greens and fair-ways are in excellent shape, and golfers know what to ex-pect.” Prentice said the course has been busy since it opened in April. “It depends a bit on the weather, but most days we see a ton of golfers out on the course,” he said. “The Prairie Links restaurant is also seeing a lot of patrons. We’ve changed things up a bit to improve the experi-ence, and it’s open to every-one, not just club members.”

A n n W h o?

Retired from R.U.H.

Happy Birthday!July 17

ASSESSMENT NOTICEFOR THE

RM OF DUNDURN NO. 314Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll of the RM of Dundurn No. 314 for 2016 has been prepared and is open to inspection at the office of the Administrator of the municipality until the time for lodging appeals has expired, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday on the following days:

July 15 - August 15A Bylaw pursuant to Section 214 of The Municipalities Act has been passed and the assessment notices have been sent as required.Any person who wishes to appeal his/her assessment to the District Board of Revision is required to file his/her complaint(s) in the prescribed form with a $50.00 fee to:

The Assessor, RM of Dundurn No. 314Box 159

Dundurn, Sask.S0K 1K0

Date at Dundurn, Saskatchewan, July 14, 2016Donna Goertzen, Administrator

John GintherIn Loving Memory of

husband, father & grandfather

Your memory is our keepsakewith which we will never partGod has you in his keepingWe have you in our hearts

you are missedLove, Linda & family


Mackenna Parker and Wil-low Slobodzian of Clavet are among eight players vy-ing for a spot on Canada’s National Women’s Under-18 Hockey Team. They will spend July 9-16 in Vierumä-ki, Finland, participating in the 2016 IIHF Women’s High Performance Camp. Parker and Slobodzian are teammates on the Saskatoon Stars of the Saskatchewan Female Midget AAA Hockey League. The other Canadian play-ers participating in the camp include: Ava Boutilier of Char-lottetown; Rosalie Demers of Blainville, Quebec; Lau-rie Fontaine of Longueuil, Quebec; Julia Scammell of Truro, Nova Scotia; Corinne Schroeder of Elm Creek, Manitoba; and Audrey-Ann Veillette of Drummondville, Quebec. In addition to the players, 18 members of the Canadian contingent will take part in the 2016 IIHF Women’s High Performance Camp as mem-bers of the camp staff, in-cluding Melody Davidson of Oyen, Alta.), Hockey Cana-da’s general manager of na-tional women’s team pro-grams, who will serve as assistant camp chairman while Paul Carson (Victoria, B.C.), Hockey Canada’s vice-president of membership de-

velopment is a member of long-term planning. “Having the opportuni-ty to participate in the IIHF Women’s High Performance Camp where we can share ideas and develop the game of hockey on the interna-tional stage not only benefits our players, but our staff as well,” said Davidson. “The women’s game continues to be highlighted through various avenues and com-petitions each year. Giving these players the chance to learn from the sport’s most experienced and insightful leaders will benefit all those attending the camp now and in the future.” Canada joins 15 other countries participating in the eight-day camp creat-ed to grow and develop the game worldwide, and aid in the development of high-per-

formance athletes through sessions and seminars, as well as on-ice activities that enhance players’ skill levels. The IIHF will run a number of programs for staff during camp spotlighting areas in-cluding player development, goaltending, video and ath-letic training. These ses-sions will enable all staff to continue to utilize best prac-tices when collaborating with each other, as well as allowing for their own per-sonal growth and leadership development.

Clavet hockey stars jet off to elite training camp in Finland

Mackenna Parker and Willow Slobodzian

of Clavet left for Finland on July 8

PHOTO SUBMITTED BY TRACY PARKER

By MACKENZIE [email protected] The Saskatoon U18 Se-lects softball team had the opportunity to play the New Zealand U17 Academy team on Tuesday, July 5, in Saskatoon. The game was played at Bob Van Impe Sta-dium. The game was part of a North American Tour that started on June 26 and this was the first stop of a the first stop of a Saskatchewan tour for the New Zealand team. They visited many communities in Saskatche-wan The game featured the best talent in the U18 age category. It was a double header, as the selects won the first game 8-1 but New Zealand defeated Saskatoon 11-1 in the following game. In the first game, it was actually close, up until the sixth inning. After a score-less first inning, the Selects struck first with two runs in home half of the second in-ning. Saskatoon loaded the bas-es with one out and was able to get runs across the plate on a couple of wild pitches.After no runs were scored in the third inning, New Zealand cut the Saskatoon lead in half in the fourth, to make the score 2-1. But in the next two in-nings the Selects pulled ahead in a big way, scoring a combined 6 runs. In the bottom half of the sixth inning, the bats really came alive, as most of Sas-katoon’s eight hits came in that inning. The game was finished af-ter six innings and the sec-ond game of the double header was played shortly after. With Selects playing an in-ternational team, it’s defi-nitely different competition than they are used to play-ing. And with this New Zea-land team, it draws the best players from many cites and communities throughout the country. Also at the beginning of the first game, the New Zea-land did a Haka dance ritu-al that could be intimidat-ing, but it didn’t intimidate Saskatoon that much, as they jumped out to an ear-ly 2-0 lead and won that first game of the double header.

New Zealand, Selects split fastball double-header

(Above) The New Zealand International Softball Academy Jr. Selects team performed a Haka dance ritual before their game against the Saskatoon U18 Selects softball team at Bob Van Impe Stadium in Saskatoon on Tuesday, July 5. (Top right) The Saskatoon Se-lects scored four runs in the bottom of the sixth inning in Game 1 of the double-header

PHOTOS BY MACKENZIE HEINTZ | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

The driver of a half-ton truck involved in a fatal col-lision on Highway 16 near Langham on February 22, 2016, is facing numerous charges in relation to that incident. Warman RCMP say 33-year-old Robert Ma-jor of Corman Park been charged with three counts of dangerous driving caus-ing death, three counts of dangerous driving causing bodily harm, three counts of criminal negligence causing death, and three counts of criminal negligence causing bodily harm. The collision at the intersection of High-way 16 and Range Road 3083 resulted in the deaths of three people: four-year-old Brenden Major, nine-year-old Theodore Cardinal, and 26-year-old Kimberly Oliver-io.

Driver charged in fatal crash



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ClassifiedsCLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 • PAGE 12

deadline Monday 12:00 pm

how to PLACE your AdIn-person109 Klassen Street WestWarman, SK Cash | Cheque | Money Order

[email protected]

Email your ad then call us at 306-668-0575Monday to Friday between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. (excluding holidays)

and we will process payment to your credit cardDo not send credit card information by email

telephone306-668-0575

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Fax306-668-3997

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Postal MailP.O. Box 1419Warman, SK S0K 4S0

Send your ad neatly printed or in typed format(please indicate how many weeks the ad is to run).

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Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that place the advertisement and the Clark’s Crossing Gazette and Jenson Publishing do not make any

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ANNOUNCEMENTS:Obituaries .........................1010In Memoriam.................... 1020Births ................................ 1050Anniversaries ................... 1060Thank You Notes ............. 1070Lost & Found ................... 1080Tenders ............................ 1090Legal Notices ....................1100General Notices................1110Coming Events .................1120Garage Sales ....................1140WHAT’S HAPPENING:Personals ......................... 2020Services Offered ............. 2040Travel ................................ 2060

MERCHANDISE:For Sale ............................ 3010Pets .................................. 3020Misc. Wanted ................... 3030FARM & RANCH:Farm Equipment .............. 4010Livestock.......................... 4020Feed and Seed ................ 4030Lawn and Garden ............ 4040REAL ESTATE:Homes/Condos for Sale . 5010Homes/Condos For Rent 5020Apartments For Rent....... 5030Land For Sale .................. 5040Commercial Property ...... 5050Recreation Property ........5060

Ad ClassificationsLand Wanted ................... 5070Land For Rent .................. 5080Wanted to Rent ................5090TRANSPORTATION:Autos For Sale ................. 6010Vehicles Wanted .............. 6020Motorcycles/ATVs ...........6030Recreational Vehicles ..... 6040Boats/Motors .................. 6050Snowmobiles ...................6060Auto Parts ........................ 6070EMPLOYMENT:Work Wanted ................... 7010Child Care ........................ 7020Business Opportunities .. 7030Career Training ................ 7040Careers ............................ 7050AUCTIONS:Auction Sales................... 8010

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1100Legal Notices

TAX ENFORCEMENT LISTForm 2 (Section 4)

RuAL MuNICIpALITy OF GREAT BEND N0. 405pROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOTAL PT OF TOTAL ADVERT. ARREARSSECT. SEC. TWP. RANGE MERIDIAN EXT. TITLE NO. ARREARS COSTS & COSTSNE 25 40 09 3 0 134802570 870.66 9.98 880.64NW 25 40 09 3 0 129693459 226.45 9.98 236.43NW 28 40 09 3 0 135766637 553.17 9.98 563.15NE 36 40 09 3 0 130488756 1139.20 9.98 1149.18SE 36 40 09 3 0 134614582 912.87 9.98 922.85SW 31 40 10 3 1 & 2 120018226 120018237 1822.56 19.96 1842.52NE 08 41 08 3 97 127995777 837.55 9.98 847.53 A 102153956 0 145153956 857.18 9.98 867.11SW 01 41 09 3 0 137360044 955.08 9.98 965.06SE 11 41 09 3 0 146400230 768.18 9.98 778.16NE 14 41 09 3 52 119243077 671.01 9.98 680.99NE 14 41 09 3 10 117904226 247.38 9.98 257.36SW 24 41 09 3 0 141466338 510.09 9.98 520.07

Dated this 14th day of July, 2016Valerie Fendelet, Treasurer

Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before the 15th day of Sep-tember, 2016, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered against the land. Note: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel.

1110General Notices

Monday & Tuesday ......... 9:30-5:00 Wednesday - Friday ....... 9:30-8:00Saturday ........................ 9:30-4:00

306.933.3293Warman Thrift

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3010For Sale

s a s k a t o o nberries

U-PICK& PRE-PICKED

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5 miles east of Osler

PRE-ENGINEERED STEEL BUILDINGS

for all your agricultural, equestrian,industrial, shop or storage needs

Saskatoonwww.montanasteelbuilders.ca

Call MONTANA CONSTRUCTION at 306-249-2355 for a free quote

1100Legal Notices

Advertisements and state-ments contained herein arethe sole responsibility of thepersons or entities that postthe advertisement, and thisnewspaper does not makeany warranty as to the ac-curacy, completeness, truth-fulness or reliability of suchadvertisements. Advertisersare encouraged to checktheir ad for errors or omis-sions the first week the ad ispublished. No credit will begiven for ads with errors oromissions after the first pub-lished week.

1120Coming Events

Hepburn Museum of Wheatopen every Saturday:May 21 - September 3

10am - 3pmPlease call Diana Stobbe

at 306-947-4351for off-hour tours.

1120Coming EventsSask. River Valley Museumin Hague will be open to the

public for summer hoursMay 20 - October 10, 2016

1:00 - 5:00 p.m. Fridays,Saturdays and Sundays.

Open all statutory holidaysfrom 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. Forother bookings, including

birthday celebrations,reunions, photos, etc. callthe Museum at (306) 225-

2112; Frank (306) 249-0363,cell (306) 280-3348; Henry

(306) 225-4511 or(306) 225-4585

1120Coming EventsSUMMER SONG SOIREEThe Cox/Hecker/Macnab

family presentfine music and fun!

Osler Mennonite ChurchWed, July 20th, 7:30pmRefreshments to follow.Admission by donation -

proceeds for SyrianRefugees.

WARMAN FARMERS'MARKET

Thursdays 2-6 pmCity Hall Parking Lot

Locally grown vegetables,baking, crafts, honey

and more!Like us on Facebook

for more info2016 Special Days:

May 5 - Salute to MothersJune 30 - Canada Day PartyJuly 21 - Garden Vegetable

FestivalAug 11 - Kiddies DaySept 1 - Rider PrideSept 29 - CustomerAppreciation Day

2040Services

ALL-SAVE MOVINGSERVICES INC.

"Down Sizing Seniors"Packing, unpacking, set up

auction and disposal ofitems. Contact John Stuart,

Rosthern, 306-232-6683.

PlumberJosh Stuart

306-715-9149Rosthern, SK

2040Services

REACH OVER 500,000 Saskatchewan

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P: 306-649-1405E: [email protected]

W: www.swna.com

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SHINGLINGWe supply, install, clean up

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STUCCO STUCCO STUCCOFREE ESTIMATES Paper andwire. Parging, styrafoam,wood, concrete. Acrylic orconvent iona l . Garages ,sheds, additions. Colourmatching. Over 30 yearsexperience. (306)239-4238 or(306)227-6476

3010For Sale

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSI-FIEDS reach over 550,000readers weekly. Call TheGazette at 306-668-0575 oremail [email protected] fordetails.

FOR SALE1993 Dodge Van wheelchair

accessible,2002 Dodge Van 3.3 L with

front winter tires,2001 Dodge 1500 5.3 L with

new tires.For info & prices call Ed at

306-222-0036

4010Farm Equipment

BINS FOR SALE2 Westeel bins: 3200bushels, 18' diameter.

3 Butler bins: 3400 bushels,18' diameter, with ladders,

no floors. Call 306-222-2967

John Deere Model A: newtires, hyds. Runs & looksgreat. Aberdeen area. $3900obo. Call Ernie at 306-220-2191

MACHINERY- Green Belt systems foragewagon, heavy duty unload-ing chains.- Gehl 540 forage blower.- 50 ft Flexicoil harrow pack-er (green).- 70 ft Flexicoil harrow draw-bar , heavy duty f rame(green) .- 10" X 16 ft transfer auger,hydraulic drive.Phone 306-232-7762.

4030Feed And Seed

FEEDFeed barley - 52 lbs/bu.Phone 306-232-7762.

HEATED CANOLAWANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA- SPRING THRASHED- DAMAGED CANOLA

FEED OATSWANTED!!

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CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE • THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2016 • PAGE 14

NOTICE TO CREDITORSIn the estate of HARLEY MOSER late of the Town of Warman, Saskatchewan, deceased.

All claims against the above estate, duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuationof security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 31st day of July, 2016.

ED HEINExecutor in theEstate of Harley MoserP.O. Box 263Warman, SaskatchewanS0K 4S0

TAX ENFORCEMENT LISTForm 2 (Section 4)

RuRAL MuNICIpALITy OF GREAT BEND N0. 405pROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOTAL PT OF TOTAL ADVERT. ARREARSSECT. SEC. TWP. RANGE MERIDIAN EXT. TITLE NO. ARREARS COSTS & COSTSNE 25 40 09 3 0 134802570 870.66 9.98 880.64NW 25 40 09 3 0 129693459 226.45 9.98 236.43NW 28 40 09 3 0 135766637 553.17 9.98 563.15NE 36 40 09 3 0 130488756 1139.20 9.98 1149.18SE 36 40 09 3 0 134614582 912.87 9.98 922.85SW 31 40 10 3 1 & 2 120018226 120018237 1822.56 19.96 1842.52NE 08 41 08 3 97 127995777 837.55 9.98 847.53 A 102153956 0 145153956 857.18 9.98 867.11SW 01 41 09 3 0 137360044 955.08 9.98 965.06SE 11 41 09 3 0 146400230 768.18 9.98 778.16NE 14 41 09 3 52 119243077 671.01 9.98 680.99NE 14 41 09 3 10 117904226 247.38 9.98 257.36SW 24 41 09 3 0 141466338 510.09 9.98 520.07

Dated this 14th day of July, 2016Valerie Fendelet, Treasurer

Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before the 15th day of Sep-tember, 2016, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered against the land. Note: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel.


ClassifiedsIn-person: 109 Klassen St. W, WarmanTelephone: 306.668.0575 Fax: 306.668.3997 E-mail: [email protected] Mail:P.O. Box 1419, Warman SK S0K 4S0

DEADLINE: MONDAY 12 NOONHOW TO PLACE YOUR AD

We accept Visa/Mastercard over the phoneDo not send credit card information by email.Send your ad by email and call us at 668-0575

during regular business hours and we willprocess payment to your credit card.

7050Careers

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As an underwriter you will be responsible for evaluatingand servicing insurance policies for accuracy, reviewingclaims activity and making appropriate underwritingdecisions. Additional training will be provided asrequired.

The successful applicant will demonstrate stronganalytical skills, be detail oriented, professional,courteous, and friendly with strong written and oralcommunication skills, as well as good organizational andtime management skills. A sound knowledge ofMicrosoft Office products and computer tools will berequired.

Please forward all resumes prior to July 29, 2016:

Garth DriedgerMMFI SaskatchewanBox 190, Waldheim, SK S0K 4R0Fax: (306) 945-4666Email: [email protected]

RENEWAL UNDERWRITERMMFI Saskatchewan, a progressive regional property & casualty insurance company located in Waldheim, Saskatchewan, is looking for a permanent full time underwriter.

As an underwriter you will be responsible forevaluating and servicing insurance policies for accuracy, reviewing claims activity andmaking appropriate underwriting decisions. Additional training will be provided as required.

The successful applicant will demonstrate strong analytical skills, be detail oriented, professional, courteous, and friendly with strong written and oral communication skills, as well as good organizational and time management skills. A sound knowledge of Microsoft Office products and computer tools will be required.

Please forward all resumes prior to July 29, 2016:

Garth DriedgerMMFI SaskatchewanBox 190, Waldheim, SK S0K 4R0Fax: (306) 945-4666Email: [email protected]

5040Land For Sale

(306) 221-1684

Don [email protected]

North Country

Land SpeciaLiSt

RaReoppoRtunity!

$16,625,000.002700 acres deeded, 1000 acres

lease. 1200 acres irrigated on South Saskatchewan River. Complete farm site, 200,000 steel storage. 3 homes,

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Saskatoon northTHIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

CLUES ACROSS 1. Power measurement 4. Christian hip-hop duo 7. Licensed for Wall Street 10. Belonging to us 11. Anger 12. They __ 13. Ribonuclease 15. Former AC/DC singer Scott 16. Fate 19. Hall of Fame forward 21. Omission 23. American state 24. Not sunrises 25. British school 26. The boundary of a surface 27. Young women 30. Sitting 34. Canadian cheese 35. Aussie TV station 36. Resembles rummy 41. Baked good 45. Gravy is a type of one 46. About aviation 47. Unit of data size 50. Rugged mountain ranges 54. With three uneven sides 55. Cut or carve 56. It can be benign 57. One’s mother (Brit.) 59. Conrad __, American poet 60. Midway between northeast and east 61. Before 62. Originally called 63. Former broadcaster Barber 64. Not pale 65. Not even CLUES DOWN 1. Surfers need one 2. Eskimo dogs 3. Bishop 4. People of Libya 5. In favor of 6. Origins 7. Ingredients

8. Trumpets and trombones 9. Large nest 13. Baseball stat 14. Leavened bread 17. Bon __: witty remark 18. Belgian municipality 20. Reactive structure 22. Methaqualone pill (slang) 27. Medical practitioner 28. Alias 29. Someone 31. 007’s creator 32. Martial artists wear one 33. Midway between north

and northeast 37. Edible mollusk 38. ___ up: quit a substance 39. Taiwanese city 40. Make an effort 41. Fielders 42. Restrain 43. Herb 44. Agonized 47. Time zone 48. Abandoned European money 49. Plays video games 51. Hit well in baseball (slang) 52. Expresses good wishes 53. Congressman (abbr.) 58. Small constellation

Horoscopes

sudoku

CAPRICORN December 22– January 19Work through all angles before making a final decision. It may take a few trial runs, but eventually you will come to the right conclusion. Get a second opinion if you need it. AQUARIUS January 20– February 18There’s much you can learn about managing money and investing in your future, Aquarius. You have some great ideas; they just need some fine-tuning.

PISCES February 19– March 20Pisces, great friends are something to cherish, and this week is a great time to let your closest friends know how much you appreciate them.

ARIES March 21– April 19Aries, take a more serious approach if you want others to give your ideas more thoughtful consideration. Devote more time and attention to work and other necessities.

TAURUS April 20– May 20Taurus, put your thoughts on paper so you can work out all of your ideas. You have some great ideas, and writing them down can help you articulate them more effectively.

GEMINI May 21– June 21Gemini, someone gives you a gift that you really appreci-ate, and you want to respond in kind. Think about the recipient’s hobbies before making a final decision.

CANCER June 22– July 22Things have been going well for you lately, as it seems like you have gotten into a groove. Take the smooth goings in stride and offer to help others when possible.

LEO July 23– August 22Leo, if stress starts to get to you this week, take a step back and reevaluate your priorities. It may be time to make a few changes and reduce your workload.

VIRGO August 23– September 22Virgo, you like to be around people and enjoy holding your own in conversation. But this week you may need a little respite from the crowd. Enjoy the alone time.

LIBRA September 23– October 22Offer to help others even if you suspect they may not be receptive to your help. Exhibit some patience and perse-verance, and you will help make a positive difference.

SCORPIO October 23– November 21Scorpio, your courage to stand by your decisions draws positive attention this week. Let it be known that you ap-preciate others noticing your conviction.

SAGITTARIUS November 22– December 21Ask a good friend for a their perspective on a problem that has been puzzling you. Another’s insight might be just the thing you need to make the right decision.

FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY

4030Feed And Seed

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Commodities877-695-6461

Visit our website @www.westerncommodities.ca

5010Homes/CondosFor Sale

FOR SALE1 Bedroom 1 bath condo,

700 sq ft, 3rd floor, all appli-ances included. $155,000 &Condo fee $130/month. For

info & viewing call Ed at306-222-0036

FOR SALE: New 1260 sq. ft.L A N G H A M h o m e w i t hdouble attached garage, 3BR, 2 baths, cherry cabin-etry throughout, maple hard-wood. $299,000 GST incl.Call Gerald: 306-230-4655 orGossen Cabinet Works 306-283-4404

HAVE SOME STUFF to sell?Advertise them in the Classi-fieds and watch it disappearquick! Call The Gazette (306)668-0575.

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5040Land For Sale

FARMLAND WANTED

PURCHASING:SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK

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RENT BACK AVAILABLE

FARMLAND WANTED

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SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES

Central - 219 1/4’sSouth - 100 1/4’s

South East - 46 1/4’sSouth West - 65 1/4’s

North - 10 1/4’sNorth East - 14 1/4’sNorth West - 12 1/4’s

East - 57 1/4’sWest - 50 1/4’s

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PURCHASING:SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK

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Call DOUG 306-955-2266

[email protected]

6010Autos For Sale

FOR SALE: 2007 PT Cruiser,GT, Turbo. 121,000 KM, 5speed manual, fully loadedwith sunroof, and leatherheated seats. $4,500, opento offers - located in Saska-toon. 306-291-0769 or [email protected].

6070Auto Parts

Wrecking over 250 units.Cars and trucks. Lots oftrucks: Dodge, GMC, Ford,Imports, 1/2 ton to 3 tons.We ship anywhere. Call ortext 306-821-0260. Lloyd-minster.

7050Careers

101103381 Sask Ltd O/A TimHortons 30 Centennial DriveMartensville is now hiring10 food counter attendants.Permanent FT/PT Shif t ,weekend, day,night ,evening start ASAP. $11/hr +benefits. No experience, noeducation req’d. Contact forjob description. Apply in per-s o n o r e m a i [email protected]

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION!In-demand career! Employ-ers have work-at-home posi-tions available. Get onlinetraining you need from anemployer-trusted program.Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or1-855-768-3362 to starttraining for your work-at-home career today!

8010Auction Sales

Estate of Albert Elliot Auc-tion. Saturday, July 23rd @10:00 am. 227 Burton St.Abernathy. 1472 sq ft bunga-low, antiques, household,garage. Karla’s Auction 306-782-0787 www.ukrainet-zauction.com PL#310056.

8010Auction SalesPublic Onsite AUCTION

More info at www.asset-sales.ca or call 902.852.5331

Metal Fabricating Equipment Auction

Howden Alphair Ventilating Systems Inc.

Auction: THURSDAY, July 21

10 AM CDTLocAtion:

1221 Sherwin Road, Winnipeg, MB

• 2005 Koike MGM-2-3100 LaserTable • 2005 Haas VF-3B CNC VMC• 2002 Toshiba NX-630 CNC HMC• 2001 Daewoo Puma 2300 CNC TC• Sirco PA-36, 48” X 108” & BaojiCS26GC, 26” X 80” Lathes • Pacific175T X 12’ Hyd. Brake • LVD Mod.HST 31/13 Shear, 2 Ironworkers, 30Welders, 15’ X 80’ Free Standing Crane,JD 260 Skid Steer, Clark 9 Ton – Kalmar 5 Ton & Cat 5,000 lb. Forklifts & MORE

Online bidding: bidspotter.com

Asset Sales (Canada) Inc.auctioneers • appraisers • real estate brokers

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The following is the lo-cal media release for the Warman/Martensville De-tachment of the Royal Cana-dian Mounted Police for the week ending July 11, 2016.

Traffic On July 5 at 2:37 pm a two- vehicle collision occurred at the intersection of High-way 12 and Main Street, Martensville. A southbound car turning off the Highway into Martensville drove into a northbound truck. No in-juries occurred. On July 5 at 6:30 pm a ve-hicle lost control on a grid road west of Saskatoon and ended up in a slough. The 36-year-old male driver got out of the vehicle safely and wasn’t injured.

On July 5 at 9:00 pm a two-vehicle collision occurred on Centennial Drive in Mar-tensville near the Boston Pizza. There were no inju-ries. A 21-year-old female driver of one of the vehicles was charged with Driving without Due Care and Atten-tion. On July 8 at 7:50 pm a gas and dash occurred at the Martensville Co-Op. The in-vestigation is ongoing. On July 9 at 8:45 am a gas and dash occurred at the Vanscoy Tempo Gas Station. The investigation is ongo-ing. On July 9 at 4:46 a hit and run was reported occur-ring outside the Delisle Bar. There are currently no sus-pects in this matter.

ProPerTy On July 7 at vehicle was stolen from an acreage just north of Saskatoon. The vehicle was recovered in Saskatoon. On July 10 at 1:20 pm a black Ford Mustang was reported stolen from Langham.

Gas and dash thefts hit Martensville, Vanscoy

Submitted bySGT. ROB EYRE

Warman RCMP

FROM THE CELL BLOCK

PeoPle On July 6 at 9:50 pm a 36-year-old male was stopped on Highway 16 near Langham after receiving an RID (Report Impaired Driv-ers) complaint and charged with impaired driving. The Warman/Martens-ville Detachment is host-ing a Golf Tournament at the Warman Legends Golf Course on Monday, Septem-ber 12 at 1:00 pm. Proceeds are going towards the Sask-Central Victim Services Unit. We are currently look-ing for teams. Contact our Detachment office if you are interested. If you have informa-tion regarding this or any other crime, please con-tact Warman/Martensville RCMP at 306-975-1670/306-975-1610 or if you have infor-mation and you wish to re-main anonymous in your reporting, please contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477), submit a tip via their website: http://sask-crimestoppers.com/ or text in a tip: TIP206 + your tip to CRIMES (274637).

A 68-year-old Clavet man is dead after a collision between a train and a pickup truck near Clavet on Sat., July 9. Saskatoon RCMP say the fatal collision occurred two miles west of Clavet shortly after 7:00 p.m., and involved a westbound CN train and a northbound pickup truck.

Man dies in train-truck collision near Clavet Emergency responders and police attended to the scene of the collision. The driver was the lone occupant of the pick-up truck. He was pronounced dead at the scene. The RCMP Collision Ana-lyst and other support servic-es remained on the scene for several hours.

The cause of the accident has not been determined and the investigation is ongoing. The name of the deceased man was not released at this time. No rail cars or engines were derailed as a result of the ac-cident, and there was no haz-ardous goods spill.


Business &Professional

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Agriculture

• New Mobile Machine with Gravity Table

Box 1543Warman, SK

Daryl Bueckert

(306) 717-3987

Auto PArts / rePAir

Ph: (306) 668-5675 Fax: (306) 665-5711North Corman Industrial Park1-800-667-3023

SaSkatoon truck PartS

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CONTACT US

construction / contrActors

RIOAggregAtes Ltd.• Snow Removal• Gravel• Topsoil• Fill Dirt• Sand• Pea Rock• Crushed Rock

for pricing call

west out of Warman on 305 until you reach 3052,

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(306) 239-4747Now Accepting

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BACKHOE &SKIDSTEER SERVICESLinks‘CERTIFIED WATER & SEPTIC SYSTEMINSTALLERSGRAVEL ~ EXCAVATING ~ DRIVEWAY REPAIR

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RAINY WEEKEND FOR ROCK RIDGE FESTIVALThe gospel quartet, ‘Echoes of Eternity’ (top photo) performs at the Rock Ridge Gospel Music Festival on Friday, July 8, while a good-size crowd brought along their own lawn chairs (above) to enjoy the music. While the weekend started out on a positive note on Friday evening, with a lot of people setting up their tents and RVs, the rain descended on the festival for most of Sat-urday and Sunday.

TJ THOMPSON | CLARK’S CROSSING GAZETTE

The provincial govern-ment is investing more than $40 million into replacing and rehabilitating 36 bridg-es in the 2016-17 fiscal year. This is in addition to the 212 bridge projects complet-ed since 2008-09. “Our commitment to en-hance infrastructure in our growing province reach-es far beyond roads,” High-

ways and Infrastructure Minister Nancy Heppner said. “We’ve increased our budget for bridges by al-most 76 per cent since 2008, reaching a total investment of more than $250 million.” Maintaining bridges en-sures the structural integ-rity so they can safely sup-port traffic on the province’s highways, support economic

Province investing in bridge repairs

growth, and provide drain-age through the road which reduces the risk of flooding to the road and surrounding area. Currently, new bridges are being constructed on High-way 21 near Maple Creek, Highway 56 near the Pasqua Lake access and at three lo-cations on Highway 165 near La Ronge.


Business &Professional

Directory

Published weekly the Business & Professional Directory is the

perfect way to keep your company in front of potential customers.

CALL (306) 668-0575for rates & deadlines

Landscaping

Irrigation and Sprinkler SystemsBrick Driveways & Walkways

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MLa / Mp

Randy Weekes, MLABiggar Constituency Office

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Toll Free: 1-877-948-4880Phone: 1-306-948-4880

Fax: 1-306-948-4882

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Find Randy on Follow Randyon Facebook

Biggar - Sask Valley Constituency Office

NANCY HEPPNERMLA - Martensville-Warman

CONSTITUENCY OFFICEWarman Plaza

Tel (306) 975-0284Box 2270, Warman S0K 4S0

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welcome funds for area fire and medical protectionYoungsters Kenzie, River and Gradey (centre) present three separate cheques in the amount of $2,000 each to the Warman, Martensville and Osler Fire Rescue service on behalf of the I-Deal-To-U thrift store in Warman. The $6,000 in total will be used by the fire departments to be used for public education and also to purchase needed equipment. Accepting the cheques are (left to right) Martensville Fire Chief Kurtis Dyck, Osler firefighter Jamie Thiele, Osler firefighter Shanna Thiele, Warman firefighter Ken Goebel, Osler firefighter Chris Bence, Warman firefight-er Brian Revest and Warman Fire Chief Russ Austin. This year marks the third anniversary for the store, which regularly donates a portion of earnings to community organizations, as well as STARS and the Saskatchewan Children’s Hospital.


Hepburn cystic fibrosis walk raises fundsOn Sunday, May 29 a wonderful group of supporters met at the Hepburn Centre for the 3rd An-nual Carstars Walk for Cystic Fibrosis. It was a beautiful day for a walk and huge success with 40 participants and volunteers walking for a cure. The event received support from sponsors in Hepburn, Saskatoon, Warman and Martensville. The event raised over $4500 towards re-search on the way to a cure for Cystic Fibrosis. Event organizer Barbara Ginther, (kneeling in front row) who along with her brother Greg Amendt (beside his five-month-old son in baby carriage), has lived with Cystic Fibrosis for many years. “So many advances have been made due to generous donators and supporters that have benefited CF survivors such as myself and my brother,” she said. “A very new medication called Orkambi is available in Canada right now for myself and my brother but at a extreme cost. So I am eagerly waiting for the Canada gov-ernment to approve coverage for this medication which is breaking ground to improve the quality of life for CF sufferers. Until that happens I continue to be thankful for every day I have been given as I look forward to celebrating my 50th birthday and my 25th Wedding Anniversa-ry together with my husband in August. God has blessed me richly and I continue to enjoy ev-ery blessing given.”

PHOTO SUBMITTED BY BARB GINTHER

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568754 Lot F, Parkside Estate, Osler $164,900 mls

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Warman Fire Rescue members pour water on a flaming building during a live fire training exercise southwest of Warman on Wednesday, June 22


Warman firefighters are silhouetted against an evening sky as they douse hotspots during a live fire training exercise on June 22PHOTO SUBMITTED BY RUSS AUSTIN | WARMAN FIRE RESCUE

weather conditions, they also had to defend their findings before a panel; just as in real life a fire in-vestigators’ report is scrutinized in court. Austin said his previous career as an RCMP officer, along with his training in firefighting, came in handy. “Obviously, the police officers were stronger on the legal side in-volving the detective work and the ‘chain of evidence’; while the fire guys were a lot more knowledge-able about the fire science,” said Austin. “You definitely need to know both areas really well to get through this course. There was a lot of bookwork and theory, but the real crunch came during the practical test.” Austin said a number of “dis-tractors” were planted in the “room of origin” during the fi-nal exam to throw students off the scent as they tried to figure out how the fire started. “In my case, it was a kitchen fire that seemed to start in the refrig-erator, but the stove elements were left on, there were candles on the table, and some melted stuff on the floor,” said Austin. “It was, like I said, challenging.” The provincial fire investigators course is conducted about every five years.


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CEDARW OOD| HELICHRYSUM | MARJORAMSACRED FRANKINCENSE | THYME |

HELICHRYSUM | MARJORAM

306.291.6301109 Klassen St. West, Warman in the Gazette Building (beside the Post Office)

Open Monday - Friday 10AM - 5PM • Evenings and Weekends by appointment

I n d e p e n d e n t D i s t r i b u t o r

search Young Living Retail-Warman/Martensville


canada westharvest centre www.cawhc.com

0% or 1 year warrantyon Selected Models

featured product of the month

8 Industrial dr. w.emerald park, sK306.525.2300

203-60th st. e.saskatoon, sK306.978.2300

2747 north service rd. w.swift current, sK306.778.2300

2012 Jd s690

$299,0001413 hrsduals, pwr tailboard, pickupstk# n162c&d

2012 John deere 9510r

$285,0003400 hrs4wd pwr shift, pto, dualsstk #113a

2005 cLaas LeXIon 590r

$139,0002143 hrsdualsstk # n060e

2011 cLaas LeXIon 750

$270,000982 hrshp feederhouse, auto contour, duals, stk# n047a

2006 cLaas LeXIon 570r

$159,0001258 hrs dualsstk # n082c

2012 chaLLenger 560c

$249,000600 hrsduals, chopper, grainloss monitor, stk # n026c

2013 cLaas LeXIon 780tt

$495,000cruise pilot, cemos, auto steer, auto grease, dynamic cooling, p516 pickup head, stk# n152a

2011 cLaas LeXIon 760tt

$359,0001018 hrsp514 pu headstk # n081a

2004 case Ih 2388

$90,0002691 hrsnew concaves & rubbars, pickup

2012 Brent graIn cart

$69,000stk# e007a

2011 case Ih 7120

$189,000985 hrsduals, 2016 pu headstk# n059c

2011 case Ih 9120

$259,0001040 hrs3016 pu headstk# n062c

2007 case Ih magnum 275

$129,0003858 hrsduals, excellent condition stk# n032c

2008 new hoLLand cr9070

$198,0001483 hrsduals, pu headstk# n061c

Jd640 fLeXdraper

$60,000with transport and aws air reelsstk# m018a

2008 case Ih afX 8010

$189,0001568 hrs2016 pu headstk# n072c

2006 new hoLLand cr970

$120,0002083 hrsdualsstk# n106f

2013 John deere s680

$349,000710 hrsauto steer, power guard warranty, stk# n182

Clark's Crossing Gazette - July 14, 2016

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Transcript of Clark's Crossing Gazette - July 14, 2016